Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15
H0OTg lKD KISSES.
Chamberlain Frequently In
terrnpted IN : Coercion
Speech.
Debate on the Crimes Act
in the House Of Com
mons.
A Lady's Shawl Causes the
Loss Of Fifteen Lives.
Ths under sssretaryzhip Against Re-
eipresity -orEunlzlns an IrlzA Cen
pauy-PruniA TnfsrnstAs Pope
-PsrtagnI.s Badgst-Ds
nsnds Decreased.


L0nDoN. ApEii l&--x ~ ianRunRe uaad
b. Chamberlain iR speaking at naeet
ings 10 AYR has elected great cxys
against him and be has EsceiEsd numer-
Gus lettera warning him that he will
noe leave Scotland alive. Speaking to
an asseuablaRe Of 2,580 persons Cham
beFIaln said: "1hs opponents have
made an eutcry against the repression
Of liberty. To commits theft, 10 ruin
industrious men and 20 outraQe womsn.
thisses and cheers. What are yeu
kissing. the crime or the punishmenff
Here man rising and menacin1
Chamberlain, cried: IA q not charae-
seFistio Of the Irish 10 outrage women = }
Then he continued, do you vast in
stances Of insul,s offered % women ?
FOheers, and cries Of t0atraes, zen
Rlandersr.1 / did aos mean The greatest
outrage Of al, but pers0nal violence.
IOhsars.l Widow Byefs, wha, wkils
aceempanyina the dead body sf her
husband, was iecred and hoo6ed alonQ
the street." Here The GpeAkeg Waa inter
rapted By eries Of wash yourself 4
general disorder followed. II an stating
facts to which the opponents might
listen IN shame. Where to nssassinate--
. man here said, Take care Of your
sefF'l Has the time come when We
dare not dissuss political matters In
this country without being threafensd
with assassination : lOheerina.l This
Il the spirit Of ths parties in cengantioz
in Chicago. ] am sorry 30 know that
they have any Representatives In Scot.
land. They are not Scotchmen.
That convention, beside being aa.
tended BY delegates honestly In gym
palhy with Ireland. bad delegates Of q
different stamp. Apostles Of outrage
and murder have paid the 0afraRe
OF England. That was the
aim Of that party 10 effect settlement.
Ihus they seek the most moral con-
spiFAcy ever devised In civilized land
Tor literally violating every law, both
human and divine. Do you think it in
famous 10 restrain these feelinQa7 Dy-
Mantle explosions and attempts 20 a.
saszinake eur stateemeni This suQQea-
lion nay prove q death warrant 10 some
Of us. lOFies Of Mol Well what hap
pens 10 individuals is Of no c0nse-
Huence 90 the 90VeKnmeni. Oar foea
have sympathizsrs within thess walls.
their place Of attack, and they have en-
from those Who ought to
be the strongest defenders Of oar eita.
ael. This makes our tank the more
arduous. but We will not shrink and We
viii not abase; We will not yield 10 any
threats from whatever quarters they
may eome.n
Mr.. Ohamberlain's speech excites ali
,arties. Unionists declare il . declara-
len Of var 10 the knife with the Social
n8a Hha GfoHaamn7nwa ahanrsa ftRa...
,eKlAin with villifying and slnndeFinR
hat they aympathixe with the pefps.
rat0ra Of outFsges In Ireland, and il Ia
asserted that during this tour through
,cotland Chamberlain viii Be attended
" . private guard.
Cesrclen psBsie.
London, April 14.-In tbs Heuse Of
lommons, Parnell, IN explanation with
efaremoe to his speech % the ChicaCo
said that ChambeFlain n |
~ speech at Ayr, had represented Rim
u saying that the Irish party waa not
working for the removal Of gfieyanesa. |
whereas vhat be did say, was that ther
sere nos working solely fer fhe % nnr.
Dose Of removing the maleriaI vfiav-
A1So4 % tAa~ .~.tAkkaRt 1ut ~ 0tuor Doiiti-
vi reesrms also. and further. Wa he
aid thai the gevsrnment Of Ireland bY
ENGLAND vas impossible, bis alIuaion
Ras 70 tbs centralized baFeascra alto
Of Dublin Castle. He Be-
ievsd Il possible that sstileuaeut cucld
10 effected honorable alike 10 EnaIand
md 70 Ireland, such as was offered by
7iadstone's bill.
Sir Lysn PisYfair resuued the dehats |
IN the coercion bill. WhiIs adnittino |
be difficulty n certain eases Of procrr
M convictions IN Ireland, be said that |
he EAets were not 90 serious ae She Gov |
rnmsnt alleged. Ia England the par- l
,sntaQe Of convictions was n: in fra- /
and "a TIE pauoify OF Detectives in |
Felau& was due to two distince causes.
'irst-The Irish police were an armed
military body they did noa mix With |
be people and Wero unllt for dsteotfVe
FoFk. Second Parliament had by laws
Ieretofore passed 90 alianated Che 60
lle that they regarded tbs Iaw na their
IatnFal enemy. This bill would increase
hat enmity. So arbitrary were che
ais provisions that Il would be impos.
iole for the tenants 10 eombina
D try 10 Get their rents reduaed
'ithoat becoming liable 10 arFsst and
nprisonment- In the past hundred
ears l36 ooefeion acts had met with
uveFing failure. The Gosernment
uRht 10 know that for obedienas 20 Law
here must Be in the minds OF the
oyeEned . belief that laws are basad on
leht and justice, and tbs Irish people
IsTe convinced that theFe vas seisher
leha nor justiee. Ia accordanos With
be Irisa sentiments. II lhe IaW wsuld
9 the law Of their own country, order
nd prosperity would sueceed the pre-
AilinG disorder and distress.